Download inSentry Pro User's Guide

inSentry Pro
User’s Guide
Version 1.0
inSentry Pro
Copyright
© Copyright 2007. Ingrasys Technology Inc. All rights
reserved.
Trademarks
AT and IBM are registered trademarks of International
Business Machines Corporation.
NetWare is a registered trademark of Novell, Inc.
Windows 2000, XP, Vista are registered trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation.
All other trademarks belong to their respective proprietors.
Electronic Emission Notice
Federal Communications Commission
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference when the equipment is
operated in a commercial environment.
CE Notice
This device complies with the EMC directive of the European
Community and meets or exceeds the following technical
standard:
• EN 55022:1998 – “Limits and Methods of Measurement of
Radio interference Characteristics of information
Technology Equipment.” This device complies with the
CISPR Class B standard.
• EN 55024:1998 – ”Electromagnetic compatibility –
Generic immunity standard Part1: Residential, and light
industry.”
RoHS
This device is RoHS compliant.
2
Safety Information
Safety Information
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, install the unit
in a temperature-controlled indoor area free of conductive
contaminants. Do not place the unit near liquids or in an
excessively humid environment.
Do not allow liquids or foreign objects to enter the unit.
The unit does not contain any user-serviceable parts. Do
NOT open the unit.
All the services of this equipment must be performed by
qualified service personnel.
Remove all metallic jewelry or other accessories before
servicing the unit.
Before maintenance, repair or shipment, the unit must be
completely switched off and unplugged and all
connections must be removed.
Before connecting the inSentry Pro to the power supply,
make sure the rating of power source is consistent with
the rating of power adapter of the inSentry Pro.
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inSentry Pro
Table of Contents
Electronic Emission Notice.................................................. 2
Safety Information................................................................. 3
1 Introduction..................................................................... 6
1.1 Features ..................................................................... 6
1.2 Package Contents...................................................... 8
1.3 Front View .................................................................. 9
1.4 Rear View................................................................... 9
2 Installation..................................................................... 10
2.1 Installing the inSentry Pro via LAN .......................... 10
2.2 LED Overview .......................................................... 13
2.3 LCD Screen Overview.............................................. 13
2.3.1
LCD Screen in Idle Mode ................................ 14
2.3.2
LCD Screen in Operation Mode ...................... 14
3 Configuration ................................................................ 15
3.1 Configuring network settings for the inSentry Pro ... 15
3.2 Configuring inSentry Pro via Telnet ......................... 16
4 Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser .................. 17
4.1 Manipulating Network Routing Table in Windows ... 17
4.2 Initial Configuration .................................................. 19
4.3 Device Monitoring .................................................... 20
4.3.1
Comprehensive View ...................................... 21
4.3.2
Device Board Web Pages ............................... 22
4.3.3
Identification Web Pages................................. 23
4.3.4
Alarm Table Web Pages ................................. 24
4.4 Device Management ................................................ 25
4.4.1
Device Board Screens..................................... 26
4.4.2
Schedule of Device Board Screens ................ 29
4.5 System Configuration............................................... 31
4
Table of Contents
Date and Time ................................................. 32
4.5.1
4.5.2
System Configuration ...................................... 33
4.5.3
System Control ................................................ 34
4.5.4
Access Control ................................................ 35
4.5.5
Trap Receivers ................................................ 36
4.5.6
Email Notification............................................. 37
4.5.7
Send Short Message....................................... 38
4.5.8
External Links .................................................. 41
4.5.9
SSL Root CA Configuration............................. 42
4.6 History Log ............................................................... 43
4.6.1
History Logs of Devices................................... 44
4.6.2
Extended Logs of Devices............................... 45
4.6.3
Device Events.................................................. 46
4.6.4
System Events................................................. 47
4.6.5
Clear & Save ................................................... 48
5 Monitoring inSentry Pro via Java Monitor ................. 49
5.1 Java Monitor............................................................. 49
5.2 History Log Monitor .................................................. 51
5.3 Extended History Log Monitor.................................. 52
6 Managing the inSentry Pro via SNMP......................... 54
6.1 Setting SNMP Access Control ................................. 54
6.2 Setting the SNMP Trap Receiver............................. 55
6.3 Setting up SNMP Manager Software ....................... 55
Appendix A. Technical Information .................................. 56
A1 DIP Switch Definition................................................ 56
Appendix B. Firmware Upgrade........................................ 57
B1 General Information ................................................. 57
B2 Upgrading inSentry Pro Firmware by Upgrade Utility
................................................................................. 57
5
inSentry Pro
1
Introduction
The inSentry Pro is a connectivity device for remote
monitoring of the temperature, humidity, and status of 24
environmental monitoring devices (EMDs) via a standard web
browser. Six sets of relay output are equipped to trigger
extended devices by events, providing detailed information
and flexible monitoring.
1.1
Features
The inSentry Pro supports the following features:
•
Hot-swapping
You can install the EMDs safely without powering down
the inSentry Pro.
•
Temperature and humidity monitoring
You can monitor the temperature and humidity of any
desired environment to protect critical equipment.
•
Contact closure status monitoring
You can monitor the status of contact devices to protect
your critical equipment.
•
The inSentry Pro functions configuration from any
client (password protected)
You can set the inSentry Pro settings from any SNMP
management station or by web browser using HTTP
forms and objects.
•
E-mail notification
Supports e-mail notification through SMTP via e-mail
client software, phone, or alphanumeric pager when
alarms are triggered or contact status changes.
•
History logs and events
When the temperature and humidity values exceed the
user-defined limits, or the status of the contact closure
changes, the logs are recorded in the History Log of the
inSentry Pro.
6
1. Introduction
•
Relay output support
You can attach external alarms to the relay outputs to
notify you audibly when an event is triggered. You can
also attach other types of sensors to the dry contact port
of EMD to enhance the functionality of the system. These
sensors can include security detectors, smoke detectors,
water leak sensors, vibration sensors, motion detectors,
and air flow sensors.
7
inSentry Pro
Package Contents
U-type handles (x 2)
iinSentry Pro
EMD (environment
monitoring device)
Ears (x 2)
U-type handle screws (x 4)
RJ45 to RJ45 male
cable for EMD
connection
Feet (x 4)
Ear screws (x 6)
Small package containing
Feet screws (x 4)
AC power cord
cable clamp, Velcro or
machine screw to fix EMD
box on the wall
Quick Start Guide
CD-ROM (containing MIB file for SNMP Network Management
System (NMS), Quick Installation Guide, and User’s Guide)
Optional:
1)
2)
8
Package containing 8 EMDs, 1 Ethernet cable (2m), 1 cable clamp, Velcro
(50x25mm), Philips-type screw
Security Detector, Smoke Detector, Water Leak Sensor, Vibration Sensor,
Motion Detector, Air Flow Sensor
1. Introduction
1.2
Front View
Note: The USB 2.0 ports are standard interface
connectors, designed primarily for use with an external
keyboard or keypad.
Figure 1-1 inSentry Pro front view
1.3
Rear View
Figure 1-2 inSentry Pro rear view
9
inSentry Pro
2
Installation
To install the inSentry Pro on a network and change its
configuration, you need a workstation running Microsoft
Windows (2000, XP or Vista). To configure the inSentry Pro,
connect it to your LAN and follow the instructions in the
subsequent sections.
2.1
Installing the inSentry Pro via LAN
Follow the steps below to install the inSentry Pro via a LAN
connection.
1. Ensure your workstation has a web browser installed and
is connected to your LAN via a hub router.
Figure 2-1 Connect workstation to hub
10
2. Installation
2. Connect one end of the supplied network cable (twistedpair cable) to the LAN port on the front of the inSentry Pro
and the other end to your hub.
Figure 2-2 Connect inSentry Pro to hub
3. Set the DIP switches of the inSentry Pro to OFF by
moving the switches upward.
Figure 2-3 Set DIP switches to OFF
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inSentry Pro
4. Connect one end of the supplied CAT 5 network cable to
any of the device board ports on the front of the
inSentry Pro and the other end to the port labeled
“010101” on an EMD.
Figure 2-4 Connect an EMD to inSentry Pro
5. Insert the on end of the power connector to the AC-In jack
on the rear of the inSentry Pro. Connect the other end into
a power socket.
Figure 2-5 Connect the power connector
Upon successful connection, you can configure the
inSentry Pro via the web browser from any workstation
connected to the same LAN as the inSentry Pro. For further
details, please refer to Chapter 0.
12
2. Installation
2.2
LED Overview
When you have successfully installed and powered on the
inSentry Pro, check the power LED and LCD screen to ensure
it is operating properly. The power LED should be green and
System Power On should be displayed on the LCD screen.
The power LED is a bi-color LED, whose changes state
depending on the alarm level.
1. Power LED Status
LED color
Alarm Level
Green
None
Green
Informational
Red
Warning
Red
Critical
Note: If the sensor or output device is enabled from
the Configuration page but the device is not
connected, it is considered as an alarm of
communication loss. Therefore, the LED will be
flashing.
2.3
LCD Screen Overview
You can view and configure main system settings using the
LCD screen and the Down and Set buttons on the front of the
inSentry Pro (see Front View on page 9 for exact location of
the switches).
The LCD screen operates in two modes: idle mode and
operation mode.
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inSentry Pro
2.3.1 LCD Screen in Idle Mode
When you start the system, the LCD screen is in idle mode. In
this mode, system information, along with temperature, alarm
and humidity data for each connected EMD device is
displayed. Press the Down button to scroll through the
displayed information.
2.3.2 LCD Screen in Operation Mode
Press the Set button to enter operation mode. You can
perform system configuration through the menus available in
operation mode.
ƒ Press the Down button to scroll through the settings
menus.
ƒ Press the Set button to enter settings menus and
adjust values.
ƒ To exit a settings menu without making any changes,
press the Set and Down buttons simultaneously.
See the following for all available settings menus in operation
mode.
Figure 2-6 LCD Screen: Operation mode menus
No.
1
2
3
4
Setting Menu
IP Address
Net Mask
Gateway
HTTP Security
5
Telnet Control
6
7
DHCP
Function
Power Saving
8
Back to Idle
14
Description
Set the IP address
Set the net mask
Set the gateway
Enable or disable login
and password request
for HTTP access
Enable or disable the
TELNET protocol
Enable or disable the
DHCP protocol
Enable or disable the
power saving function
Return to idle mode
Default
192.168.xxx.xxx
255.255.000.000
192.168.xxx.254
Enabled
Enabled
Disabled
00060
N/A
3. Configuration
3
Configuration
3.1
Configuring network settings for
the inSentry Pro
Note: If there is no DHCP network service on the
network, contact your network administrator to get an
IP address for your inSentry Pro and set the IP
address to your inSentry Pro. If the administrator gives
you the same IP address as inSentry Pro's default IP
address, you can omit setting the IP address for
inSentry Pro.
You must set an IP address, net mask, and gateway via the
LCD screen on the front of the inSentry Pro to connect it to
your LAN before you can begin using the system.
1. Press the Set button on the front of the inSentry Pro
so System Config displays on the LCD screen.
2. Press the Set button.
3. Press the Down button until IP Address displays on
the LCD screen. Press the Set button.
4. Enter the IP address given to you by your network
administrator. Press the Set button to increase or
decrease a number, and the Down button to move to
the next number.
5. Press the Set and Down buttons simultaneously to
exit the setting menu once you have entered the IP
address.
6. Repeat steps 1-5 above to enter the net mask and
gateway (listed as Net Mask and Gateway in the
system configuration menu).
7. Configure any of the other system configurations you
require (see Figure 2-6 LCD Screen: Operation mode
menus for details), then select Back to Idle to
complete the system setup.
15
inSentry Pro
3.2 Configuring inSentry Pro via Telnet
When you have installed the inSentry Pro via LAN (refer to
Chapter 2.1), you can configure the inSentry Pro via Telnet by
the following steps.
1. Make sure you have a PC with the TCP/IP network
installed.
2. Run command shell (i.e. Windows MS-DOS prompt).
3. The inSentry Pro will initially try to acquire an IP address
from the DHCP network service on the network, if
available.
4. Type “Telnet < inSentry Pro IP address>” and press Enter.
5. From this point, the configuration procedures are the
same as the configuration described in Chapter 3.1
Configuring network settings for the inSentry Pro.
Note: If there is no DHCP network service on the
network, contact your network administrator to get an
IP address for your inSentry Pro and set the IP
address to your inSentry Pro. If the administrator gives
you the same IP address as inSentry Pro's default IP
address, you can omit setting the IP address for
inSentry Pro.
16
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4
Managing inSentry Pro via Web
Browser
4.1
Manipulating Network Routing
Table in Windows
Normally, if the workstation and the inSentry Pro are in the
same subnet, you can access the inSentry Pro directly by the
web browser installed on the workstation. If not, follow the
steps below to use the “route add” command to manipulate
the network routing table in your workstation.
1. Procure a workstation (with Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
ME, NT4.0, 2000, or XP installed) and set up the TCP/IP
protocol, if necessary.
2. Run command shell (i.e. Windows MS-DOS prompt).
3. Enter the following command to add a routing condition:
route add <inSentry Pro IP> <workstation IP>, e.g.,
“route add 172.17.7.18 210.67.192.147”, and press Enter.
Figure 4-1 Add a routing condition in command shell
17
inSentry Pro
Note: The default IP address of the inSentry Pro is
192.168.XXX.ZZZ where XXX and ZZZ are the last
two pairs of the MAC address of inSentry Pro in
decimal. For example, if the inSentry Pro MAC
address = 00 E0 D8 04 0A 15, the default IP =
192.168.10.21. Refer to the Windows manual for
detailed information on how to add a routing condition
to the workstation.
4. Open a web browser and enter the IP address of the
inSentry Pro.
5. The Comprehensive View page displays. Click the Help
icon located on the top right hand corner of each page for
detailed description. While navigating the screens, press
the Back icon to return to the previously-viewed screen.
Figure 4-2 Use the Help and Back icons to navigate the screens
18
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.2
Initial Configuration
The first time you access the inSentry Pro via the web
browser, please follow the steps below to configure the basic
settings.
1. Click the Device Management menu. Click the Become
Administrator button at the bottom of the screen. Enter
the default login name (inSentry Pro) and password
(admin). The login name and password are casesensitive.
2. Click the System Configuration menu, then do the
following:
ƒ Click System Configuration. Modify the IP address,
gateway, and subnet mask if necessary (see Chapter
4.5.2 System Configuration). Click the Set Value
button to save the changes.
ƒ Click Date and Time. Enter the date and time settings
(see Chapter 4.5.1 Date and Time). Click the Set
Value button to save the changes.
3. Click System Control to enable or disable the network
protocols (see Chapter 4.5.3 System Control). Click the
Apply button to save the changes.
Note: These settings can also be set via the LCD
screen on the front of the inSentry Pro. See 2.3.2 LCD
Screen in Operation Mode for more details.
19
inSentry Pro
4.3
Device Monitoring
There are six sub-menus in the Device Monitoring menu:
ƒ
Comprehensive View
ƒ
Device Board-1 Web Pages
ƒ
Device Board-2 Web Pages
ƒ
Device Board-3 Web Pages
ƒ
Identification Web Pages
ƒ
Alarm Table Web Pages
Figure 4-3 Device Monitoring-Comprehensive View screen
20
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.3.1 Comprehensive View
This screen displays the information of all the sensors and
output devices connected to the inSentry Pro. It also provides
an overview of alarm status.
This page is the default home page of the inSentry Pro. A
summary of all the devices connected to the inSentry Pro is
presented. The parameters are updated automatically every 5
seconds.
Figure 4-4 Comprehensive View screen
The text color of each parameter indicate status:
Text Color
Green
Yellow
Red
Grey
Status
Normal
Warning
Critical
Unknown
The text color of the alarm columns also indicate status:
Text Color
Red
Green
Status
Alarm is active
Alarm is inactive
21
inSentry Pro
4.3.2 Device Board Web Pages
The Device Board 1, 2, and 3 Web Pages provide detailed
information for all sensors or output devices connected to
each device board. The parameters are updated automatically
every 5 seconds.
Note: The following instructions apply for each of the
Device Board-1 Web Page, Device Board-2 Web
Page, and Device Board-3 Web Page screens.
Click the Reset button to reset data for a specific parameter,
or the Reset All button reset data for all parameters for a
specific sensor or output device.
Figure 4-5 Device Board Web Page screen
22
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.3.3 Identification Web Pages
This screen provides general inSentry Pro identification
information, including firmware version and the date and time.
All the information in this page is read-only.
Figure 4-6 Identification Web Page screen
23
inSentry Pro
4.3.4 Alarm Table Web Pages
This screen provides information on the number of currently
active alarms, alarm ID, alarm time, and alarm description. All
the information in this page is read-only. This page will refresh
automatically.
When an alarm is activated, you can access this screen from
any page by clicking the alarm icon at the top of the screen.
Figure 4-7 Alarm Table Web Page screen
24
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.4
Device Management
The Device Management menu allows the configuration of
EMD sensors, VDC sensors, and output controls connected to
each of the device boards on the inSentry Pro.
There are six sub-menus in the Device Management menu:
ƒ
Device Board-1
ƒ
Schedule of Device Board-1
ƒ
Device Board-2
ƒ
Schedule of Device Board-2
ƒ
Device Board-3
ƒ
Schedule of Device Board-3
Figure 4-8 Device Management: Device Board 1 screen
25
inSentry Pro
4.4.1 Device Board Screens
The Device Board-1, Device Board-2, and Device Board-3
screens allow you (as administrator) to configure settings and
alarm schedules for eight EMDs (maximum) on each device
board.
Figure 4-9 Device Board 1 screen
Note: The following instructions apply for each of the
Device Board-1, Device Board-2, and Device
Board-3 screens.
Configure the following settings for a new device:
26
ƒ
Device Name: Enter the device name.
ƒ
Device Status: Select Auto from the drop down
menu to enable the device or Disabled to disable.
ƒ
Display: Select Enable from the drop down menu to
display the device in the Comprehensive View screen
and Java display or Disabled to disable.
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
ƒ
Set Point: Enter a temperature or humidity value over
or under which an alarm will be triggered. You can
enter values for warning or critical levels. The valid
ranges are as follows:
Temperature: -15°C (5 °F) to 65 °C (149 °F)
Humidity: 5% to 95%
ƒ
Hysteresis: A sensors value could be floating around
the configured threshold, triggering multiple alarms.
Set the hysteresis will help to prevent the alarm being
constantly activated and deactivated in this situation.
For example, if the low warning threshold point is 20
and hysteresis is 3, then the alarm will activate when
the value reaches 20 but will not deactivate until the
value reaches 23.
For the contact alarm sensors, the hysteresis can be
used to adjust the sensitivity of an alarm. The alarm
will be active or inactive only after the alarm stays in
the same state of the hysteresis value (in seconds).
ƒ
Calibration Offset: If the measurement value of a
sensor does not comply with the actual environment
for whatever reason, a calibration offset value can be
set to adjust the final sensor reading.
For example, if a sensor reports 43% humidity in an
environment where humidity is at 45%, you can set
the humidity offset to 2% so the sensor can adjust its
final reading.
ƒ
Alarm Type: If an alarm is connected to the inSentry
Pro, select from Normal Open, Normal Close, High
Active, Low Active, or Disabled.
Normal Open & Normal Close are used for a two
wire detector that emulates an open/close state. High
27
inSentry Pro
Active and Low Active are used when a ‘contact
closure’ type detector is attached.
ƒ
Event Output: Select from D01 or D02 as the event
output when a digital output is connected. Scroll down
to the bottom of the screen to configure output control
settings. Check Show advanced parameters and the
following will display:
Configure the following settings:
28
ƒ
Device Name: Enter the device name.
ƒ
Normal Start-up: Select On(Close) or Off(Open) to
configure the normal status of the device.
ƒ
Action: Select to Enable or Disable digital output.
ƒ
Manual Control: Select Turn On to turn on a device
manually or Turn Off to turn it off.
ƒ
Password: Enter a password for each digital output.
It must be 4 digits long, within the range of 0000 –
9999.
ƒ
Postpone: Enter a value in seconds by which the
alarm trigger time can be postponed if necessary. If
set to zero, the digital output will be activated as soon
as an alarm is triggered.
ƒ
Extend: Enter a value in seconds before which the
digital output changes back to start up status after an
alarm is triggered.
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.4.2 Schedule of Device Board Screens
The Schedule of Device Board-1, Schedule of Device
Board-2, and Schedule of Device Board-3 screens allow
you (as administrator) to set a schedule by which alarms can
be disabled.
Figure 4-10 Schedule of Device Board 1 screen
Note: The following instructions apply for each of the
Schedule of Device Board-1, Schedule of Device
Board-2, and Schedule of Device Board-3 screens.
Click Add New to create a new schedule.
Configure the following settings:
ƒ
Alarm Disable Start Day: Select the day of the week
on which the alarm will be deactivated.
ƒ
Alarm Disable Start Time: Enter the start time.
ƒ
Alarm Disable Stop Day: Select the day of the week
on which the alarm will be reactivated.
29
inSentry Pro
ƒ
Alarm Disable Stop Time: Enter the stop time.
ƒ
Alarm Type: Select the alarm types to deactivate
during the scheduled time. Only alarm types that are
selected will sound if triggered.
Click Set Value to confirm and save the schedule.
The configured schedule will appear on the screen. Click the
Edit button to edit the schedule details or the Delete button to
delete the schedule.
30
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.5
System Configuration
The System Configuration menu allows you to configure all
system settings on the inSentry Pro.
Figure 4-11 System Configuration: Date & Time
There are nine sub-menus in the System Configuration
menu:
ƒ
Date and Time
ƒ
System Configuration
ƒ
System Control
ƒ
Access Control
ƒ
Trap Receivers
ƒ
Email Notification
ƒ
SMS Configuration
ƒ
External Links
ƒ
SSL Root CA Configuration
31
inSentry Pro
4.5.1 Date and Time
This screen allows you (as administrator) to set the date and
time of the inSentry Pro manually or synchronize the settings
with the computer time or an NTP server.
Figure 4-12 Date and Time screen
32
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.5.2 System Configuration
This screen allows you (as administrator) to set all system
configuration settings.
Figure 4-13 System Configuration screen
33
inSentry Pro
4.5.3 System Control
This screen allows you (as administrator) to enable or disable
the communication protocols available in the inSentry Pro, or
assign a different port number for the communication protocol.
You can also click the Reset to Default button to reset all
default configurations for the inSentry Pro, or the Restart
inSentry Pro button to restart the inSentry Pro.
Figure 4-14 System Control screen
34
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.5.4 Access Control
This screen allows you (as administrator) to add NMS stations
specified for read-only, read/ write, or restricted access to the
inSentry Pro.
Figure 4-15 Access Control screen
35
inSentry Pro
4.5.5 Trap Receivers
This screen allows you (as administrator) to modify the
settings for SNMP trap receivers (for SNMP Network
Management).
Figure 4-16 Trap receivers screen
36
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.5.6 Email Notification
This page allows you (as administrator) to configure the mail
server and mail receiver settings to send and receive alert
emails when an event occurs.
After setting up the mail server and receiver, you can click the
Send Test button to make sure your email system is working
properly.
Figure 4-17 Email notification screen
37
inSentry Pro
4.5.7 Send Short Message
This page allows you (as administrator) to configure the SMS
settings for sending messages to receivers when events
occur.
Follow the steps below to add/edit/delete a short message.
1. You have to connect the GSM modem to inSentryPro, see
as below:
Figure 4-18 Connect GSM modem to inSentry Pro
2. Set the GSM modem function to enable.
Figure 4-19 SMS configuration screen
38
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
Configure the following settings for enable/disable the GSM
modem:
ƒ
GSM Modem Function: Choose Enable/ Disable to
enable and disable the GSM Modem Function. The
maximum of phone number is 12.
ƒ
Authentication and Pin Code: If the SIM card is
locked by PIN code, you must mark Authentication
and enter the correct Pin Code into Pin Code.
ƒ
Set Value: Press the Set Value button to confirm.
3. Add a new message for SMS receiver.
Figure 4-20 New SMS screen
Configure the following settings for a new message:
ƒ
Phone Number: Enter a phone number that you want
to send.
39
inSentry Pro
ƒ
Duty From and Duty To: Enter a start and end time.
In this period of time, the SMS receivers can receive
inSentry Pro’s SMS when events occur.
ƒ
Minimum Severity: Choose the Information/
Warning/ Severe to set the minimum level of the
event to be received.
ƒ
Action: Choose Enable/ Disable to enable/ disable
sending the message to the SMS receiver.
ƒ
Body: Enter the content of the SMS.
ƒ
Prefix: Enter the title of SMS. The maximum size is
30 characters.
ƒ
Set Value: Press Set Value to confirm and then the
setting is listed on the SMS configuration screen.
4. If you need to edit or delete SMS messages, you can
press Edit/ Delete/ Delete All to configure the messages
on the SMS configuration screen.
Figure 4-21 SMS configuration screen with SMS list
40
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.5.8 External Links
This screen allows you (as administrator) to specify up to ten
links in this page. Each link can be configured to an external
web page, such as another inSentry Pro or Technical Support
home page. The links will appear under the “External Links”
menu on the left.
Figure 4-22 External links setup screen
Figure 4-23 The links appear on the left of the screen
41
inSentry Pro
4.5.9 SSL Root CA Configuration
You can download the Root CA certificate of the inSentry Pro
and the Root CA certificate of the inSentry Pro for Java plugin. The inSentry Pro Root CA self-signed certificate contains
the inSentry Pro Root CA public key. Installing the inSentry
Pro Root CA prevents the browser from prompting for CA
confirmation when opening the inSentry Pro pages with
HTTPS.
Figure 4-24 SSL Root CA Configuration screen
42
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.6
History Log
The History Log menu displays detailed past activity for each
connected EMD sensor and the inSentry Pro system as a
whole.
Figure 4-25 History: History Log Index Of Device-1 Page
There are eleven sub-menus in the History Log menu:
ƒ
History Log of Device-1
ƒ
Device-1 Events
ƒ
History Log of Device-2
ƒ
Device-2 Events
ƒ
History Log of Device-3
ƒ
Device-3 Events
ƒ
Extended Log of Device-1
ƒ
System Events
ƒ
Extended Log of Device-2
ƒ
Clear/Save Log
ƒ
Extended Log of Device-3
43
inSentry Pro
4.6.1 History Logs of Devices
These screens give a snapshot of all the fundamental EMD
parameters on each of the three device boards. The existing
values will be overwritten when the maximum number of
entries (rows) is reached. The administrator has the right to
delete the table entries.
Note: To save the history log, please refer to
Chapter 4.6.5.
Figure 4-26 History Log Index Of Device-1 Page
Figure 4-27 History Log Data of Device-1
44
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.6.2 Extended Logs of Devices
These screens give a consolidated view of the EMD, sensor,
and output device parameters taken over a period on each of
the three device boards. The minimum, maximum and the
average values of temperature, humidity, and voltage are
shown.
Note: The administrator can change the consolidation
interval by changing the value of the Extended Log
Interval in “System/ Configuration” page. The existing
logs will be overwritten when the maximum number of
entries is reached.
Figure 4-28 Extended Log Index Of Device-1 Page
Figure 4-29 Extended Log Data of Device-1
45
inSentry Pro
4.6.3 Device Events
This page lists all the device events. The logs will be
overwritten when the maximum number of entries (rows) is
reached.
Figure 4-30 Device-1 Events Log Index screen
Figure 4-31 Events Log Data of Device-1
46
4. Managing inSentry Pro via Web Browser
4.6.4 System Events
This page lists all the system events. The administrator has
the right to delete the entries.
Figure 4-32 inSentry Pro events screen
Figure 4-33 inSentry Pro events log data
47
inSentry Pro
4.6.5 Clear & Save
To save the inSentry Pro log data to a file in Microsoft Excel
format, click the links under the Save Log Data section. You
can also clear the log data in this page.
Figure 4-34 Clear and save log data screen
48
5. Monitoring inSentry Pro via Java Monitor
5
Monitoring inSentry Pro via
Java Monitor
The inSentry Pro provides three real-time graphical user
interfaces, Java Monitor, History Log Monitor, and
Extended History Log Monitor, written in Java applet to give
user an alternative way to monitor the sensors or output
devices in LAN or WAN.
5.1
Java Monitor
Click the Java button
in the top right-hand corner of
the inSentry Pro home page to display the Java Monitor. The
Java Monitor provides a graphical view of all the principle
sensor parameters for the sensor being monitored.
Function icons
Device buttons
Alarm window
Figure 5-1 Java Monitor screen
49
inSentry Pro
Function Icons
Display switch-Two display styles (gauge or
overall chart presentation) can be selected. This
icon is used to switch the display of the device
parameters from gauge presentation to chart
presentation and vice versa.
Poll Rate- Configure the time interval that the
Java Monitor retrieves the value of the devices.
The default setting is 5 seconds.
Event Message- Enable and disable the pop-up
display of the warning messages.
Exit- Exit the Java Monitor.
Alarm Window
When changes are detected in the system configuration or in
the status of the connected sensors, the inSentry Pro displays
a specific message in the Alarm Window. This type of status
change message is an alarm.
Figure 5-2 Alarm Window
50
5. Monitoring inSentry Pro via Java Monitor
5.2
History Log Monitor
Click the
button in the top right-hand corner of the
inSentry Pro home page to display the EMD History Log
Monitor. The EMD history log is presented in line graph. By
default, all the EMD parameters will be shown on the same
graph. You can select any combination of the parameters to
be displayed by checking the check box next to each
parameter on the monitor screen. Click the Refresh button at
the bottom of the page to apply the changes.
Left Display Margin
Right Margin Scroll Bar
Right Display Margin
Figure 5-3 History Log Monitor screen
Refresh
Click the Refresh button to apply the changes
made to the parameters.
Reload
Update the monitor and reset the right display
margin.
Exit
Close the window.
51
inSentry Pro
5.3
Extended History Log Monitor
Click the
button in the top right-hand corner of the
inSentry Pro home page to display the EMD Extended History
Log Monitor. This monitor shows the EMD extended history
log in line graph. By default, all the EMD parameters will be
shown on the same graph. You can select any combination of
the parameters to be displayed on the graph by checking the
check box next to each parameter on the monitor screen.
Click the Refresh button to apply the changes.
Left Display Margin
Right Display Margin
Right Margin Scroll Bar
Figure 5-4 Extended History Log Monitor screen
Minimum
52
Display the minimum values of the temperature,
humidity, or voltage of the EMDs, sensors, and the
output devices.
5. Monitoring inSentry Pro via Java Monitor
Average
Display the average values of the temperature,
humidity, or voltage of the EMDs, sensors, and the
output devices.
Maximum
Display the maximum values of the temperature,
humidity, or voltage of the EMDs, sensors, and the
output devices.
Refresh
Click the Refresh button to apply the changes
made to the parameters.
Reload
Update the monitor and reset the right display
margin.
Exit
Close the window.
53
inSentry Pro
6
Managing the inSentry Pro via
SNMP
To manage your inSentry Pro or EMD via SNMP NMS
(Network Management Station), you may want to customize
some of the SNMP settings (such as system name, system
contact and system location).
Note: Before using the inSentry Pro in an SNMP
environment, the IP address and the gateway must be
configured properly. See Chapter 3.1 Configuring
network settings for the inSentry Pro for details.
6.1
Setting SNMP Access Control
The inSentry Pro supports SNMP protocol. You can use
SNMP NMS to manage EMD through the network. The IP
address of the workstation must be entered in the inSentry
Pro write access table to prevent unauthorized users from
configuring the inSentry Pro via HTTP or SNMP protocols.
Note: If you do not specify the IP address of the
workstation in the Access Control Table (via serial port
or Telnet) or the SNMP/HTTP Access Control (via web
browser) in the inSentry Pro, you can only view the
EMD status from the SNMP, and will not be able to
perform any configuration on the inSentry Pro or the
EMD. (See Chapter 3.1 Configuring network settings
for the inSentry Pro, and Chapter 3.2Configuring
inSentry Pro via Telnet, for details.)
54
6. Managing the inSentry Pro via SNMP
6.2
Setting the SNMP Trap Receiver
To configure the SNMP trap receiver setting, please access
the inSentry Pro via web browser and go to the “System/ Trap
Receivers” page (see Chapter 4.5.2).
6.3
Setting up SNMP Manager Software
Follow the steps below to set up SNMP manager software:
1. Add the MIB file in the inSentry Pro CD-ROM to the MIB
database of the SNMP manager.
2. Search for the inSentry Pro in the network.
3. To access the inSentry Pro SNMP agent, use ‘public’ for
the GET community string, and use the read/ write
password (default is admin) for the SET community string.
GET community string: public
SET community string: admin
For more information, please refer to the MIB file on the
inSentry Pro CD-ROM.
55
inSentry Pro
Appendix A. Technical Information
A1
DIP Switch Definition
Figure A-1 DIP switch
56
SW1
SW2
Function Mode
ON
ON
Manufacture Diagnostic Mode
ON
OFF
Serial Setting Mode
OFF
ON
Add Default Password
OFF
OFF
Operational Mode
Appendix B Firmware Upgrade
Appendix B. Firmware Upgrade
B1
General Information
To perform firmware upgrade, the inSentry Pro must be
connected to the same network as the workstation from which
the file is to be sent. You must be have administrator status
and have the read/ write authority for the inSentry Pro.
B2
Upgrading inSentry Pro Firmware
by Upgrade Utility
To perform firmware upgrade, run the upgrade.exe program
from the inSentry Pro CD-ROM. This program is compatible
with Windows 2000/ XP and later operating systems.
Figure B-2 upgrade.exe program screen
1.
Device List: Display the address of the
inSentry Pro present in the local network.
57
inSentry Pro
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
58
Discover: Search for the inSentry Pro on the
local network.
Add: Add the IP address of an inSentry Pro to the
Device List manually.
Modify: Modify the parameters of the
inSentry Pro on the list.
Upgrade: Send the program loaded with the
Open button to the selected inSentry Pro on the
list.
Open: Open and load the new image file for
upgrade.
Remove: Remove the selected inSentry Pro from
the list.
Quit: Exit the program.